RVL Product Codes

Note: In addition to the codes shown below, the following codes are used in certain places (development tool code, manuals, etc) to identify various Wii models separate from their official product codes:

• RVL - Wii retail (RVL-001)

• RVT - RVT-R/RVT-H

• RVD - Unreleased Wii with DVD-Video playback

• RVK - Wii Family Edition (RVL-101)

• RVO - Wii Mini (RVL-201)

• RVA - Revolution Arcade

If a device has different regional versions (such as the Wii console or the AC adapter), a region specific identifier is put after the model number:

Japan	America	Europe	Australia	Korea	Taiwan
(JPN)	(USA)	(EUR)	(AUS)	(KOR)	(TWN)

Retail

Model Number	Name	Notes
RVL-001	Wii	The original Wii with GameCube ports.
RVL-002	AC Adapter
RVL-003	Wii Remote	Code includes the wired Wii Remote for use with development Wiis supporting wired Bluetooth
RVL-003(-01)	Wii TV Remote Control	Not actually used with the Wii console, hence the sub-code. Was a TV Remote that looked like a Wii Remote which was distributed to Club Nintendo members in Japan. Possibly related to the Wii's cut TV Remote feature in the system menu or the Japanese-only TV Guide channel.
RVL-004	Nunchuk
RVL-005	Classic Controller
RVL-005(-02)	Classic Controller Pro
RVL-006	Game Disc	Includes dual layer discs
RVL-007	Game Case
RVL-008	Originally was AV cable	According to the July 2006 prerelease Wii manual retrieved from the FCC website, this product code was to be for the AV cable. However, the AV cable was moved to RVL-009, and this product code was ultimately unused.
RVL-009	AV Cable	Comes with Wiis as standard. A prototype component cable bearing this product code was found by Kelly, indicating that the component cable was originally 009 instead of 011, and that another unknown product was originally 011.
RVL-010	S-Video(S-VHS) Cable
RVL-011	Component AV Cable	According to the above 009 entry, this may have originally been a different product, possibly a VGA cable according to Genyo Takeda's 2004 statement about "connecting the Wii to a computer monitor".
RVL-012	D-terminal AV Cable	Japan only
RVL-013	RGB SCART Cable	PAL only
RVL-014	Wii Sensor Bar
RVL-015	USB 2.0 LAN Adapter
RVL-016	Sensor Bar Stand
RVL-017	Wii Console Stand
RVL-018	Wii Remote Wrist Strap	MotionPlus Remotes have a different version that is more rounded and has the stub protruding.
RVL-019	Wii Stand Plate
RVL-020	512 MB SD Card
RVL-021	Wii Balance Board
RVL-022	Wii Remote Jacket
RVL-023	Wii Zapper
RVL-024	Wii Wheel
RVL-025	Wii Balance Board Feet
RVL-026	Wii MotionPlus
RVL-027	Wii MotionPlus Jacket
RVL-028	Unknown	Unknown. Possibly the Wii Vitality Sensor.
RVL-029	Wii Speak	Used for the Wii Speak Channel and with the SDK MIC library.
RVL-030	Wii Lens Cleaning Disc
RVL-031	Wii Lens Cleaning Fluid
RVL-032	Wii Lens Cleaning Pad
RVL-033	2 GB SD Card
RVL-034	Cleaning Cloth
RVL-035	Wii USB Memory
RVL-036	Wii Remote Plus
RVL-037	8 GB SD Card
RVL-038	16 GB SD Card
RVL-039	Wii Rechargeable Battery
RVL-040	Wii Remote Charging Cradle	Was apparently unsafe and needed a revision
RVL-040(A)	Wii Remote Charging Cradle Revision
RVL-041	Wii Remote Jacket with Cutouts
RVL-101	Wii Family Edition	The Wii Family Edition is similar to the standard RVL-001 Wii, but has buttons reoriented for a horizontal position and does not include a stand, as well as lacking GameCube controller and memory card ports.
RVL-201	Wii Mini	The Wii Mini is an extremely cut-down version of the Wii with no SD, Wifi, Ethernet, or GameCube support, as well as a custom system menu and a top-loading disc drive with a disc cover similar to the GameCube's disc drive. As of September 2019, the bluebomb exploit has made it possible to run homebrew.

Development

Model Number	Name	Notes
RVT-001	NDEV 2.1
RVT-002	RVT-R Reader
RVT-003	Unknown (maybe RVT-R Writer)
RVT-004	RVT-R Disc
RVT-005	RVT-H Reader
RVT-006	MIDI Adapter